Oh boy I love me some Maps!!
**Please note these maps are simply a collection that I have done. They have all been created by other parties. None of them are a production of BBMR unless otherwise noted on the map.**
One thing that I have fell in love with over time is maps. I have started a pretty good collection too. I have started saving these as time goes along. Here is a list of the one I have saved up over the past couple of years. My work gives me access to a oversized plotter / scanner. I have been saving them in the digital form since. If there is one that you would like me to send a full size, high resolution copy, please reach out to me and let me know! I am still thinking about how best to organize them on the site. I will probably adjust once I come to a final decision on how best to list them out.
Here are all of the Maps that I have for viewing. They are not organized very well . . . that is ongoing. If you are looking for something specific, feel free to message me. I am always adding new MAPS! I have some that I have scanned that are not uploaded yet too. GET YOU SOME MAPS!! ❤
Southeast US Maps
Including States of the Southeast: Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia. These maps are specifically roads that cross over into multiple states.
Moonshiners 28
Moonshiners 28 goes from Walhalla SC to Deal’s Gap (The Tail of The Dragon) in Robbinsville NC.
Great Motorbiking Roads & Great Riding Roads around Fontana Dam
General Map that highlights the Great Motorbiking Roads in NC, SC, GA, TN
This is a pamphlet that I grabbed while looking at the roads up around Fontana Dam and Robbinsville area.
Deal’s Gap / The Tail of the Dragon
The infamous Tail of the Dragon. 318 Curves in 11 Miles. This road has sections in North Carolina and in Tennessee. There are photographers along the shoulders of the road and the general store on each end where you can purchase souvenirs. It is a pretty road. People say the sport bikes are dangerous on this road, no doubt, but it is no different than riding over Blood Mountain or any other curvy road! I try to hit it in the early morning, late evening, or other times where bikes have other rallies or rides to attend.
Smoky Mountain Loop
Smoky Mountain Loop Highlighted in Yellow
143 miles – 5 hours “on road” time. NOTE CHANGE FROM 2018 From Foothills Parkway at Walland Continue on New Foothills Parkway to Wear Valley. Then Wear Gap Road to TN 73 Little River Road.
Cherohala Skyway & Dragon 120 Mile Loop
The route highlighted in yellow includes both the Tail of the Dragon and the Cherohala Skyway, two of the best touring roads in America. This 120-mile loop can easily be travelled in one day allowing time for scenic stops and meals/fuel. The route highlighted in orange adds another 20 miles but includes part of the 103-mile Moonshiner 28 run and Fontana Dam.
TailoftheDragon.com – Cherohala.com – Moonshiner28.com – SixGap.com – DevilsTriangleTN.com – TheDiamondBackNC.com
The Natchez Trace Parkway
The Natchez Trace Parkway is a historic and scenic route that stretches approximately 444 miles from Natchez, Mississippi, to Nashville, Tennessee. Following the path of an ancient trail used by Native Americans and early European settlers, the parkway offers visitors a journey through centuries of American history and stunning natural landscapes. Along the route, travelers can explore a wealth of attractions, including historic sites, picturesque overlooks, and recreational opportunities.
One of the defining features of the Natchez Trace Parkway is its serene and unspoiled natural beauty. The parkway winds through dense forests, rolling hills, and tranquil valleys, providing travelers with breathtaking vistas and opportunities for outdoor recreation. Hiking trails, picnic areas, and scenic overlooks dot the route, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in the splendor of the surrounding wilderness. Wildlife enthusiasts will delight in the chance to spot native animals such as deer, birds, and even the occasional black bear. Whether driving, cycling, or simply taking a leisurely stroll, exploring the Natchez Trace Parkway offers a rejuvenating escape into the heart of the American South, where history and nature converge in a harmonious tapestry.
Georgia
Six Gap – Northeast Georgia
This is a map showing great roads between four small northeast GA towns: Blairsville, Dahlonega, Helen, and Blue Ridge. This shows the lcoation of Two Wheels of Suches is also. I ride that loop in the evenings during the week and there is little to no traffic to have to deal with. I love it. All ya gotta do is zip, zip, zip round the curves! The Copperhead Lodge is also noted on here.
North Carolina
Road to Nowhere
This road is only a couple of miles long. I am adding it now because it was listed with the other NC maps of bike riding interest. I plan to ride it soon and hope that it is worth it. It is a small dead-end road that tangents out of Bryson City NC.







Indian Lake Loop
This is a 75 Mile Tour of Graham and Swain Counties in NC. It falls between the cities of Bryson City, Murphy/Andrews and Maryville TN. The northern part of this loop is a part of Moonshiners 28.
The Devil’s Whip
Start this motorcycle ride in a town called Pleasant Gardens, NC which is about 30 mi east of Asheville off US Highway 70. Head north out of Pleasant Gardens on NC 80 and just stay on NC 80 as it crosses the
Blue Ridge Parkway and continue north all the way up to US Highway 19 in the town of Micaville, NC.
Climbs 2500′ in elevation. Crosses Blue Ridge Parkway east of Mt Mitchell. Beautiful lake on south end and great views of Mt Mitchell at Mt Mitchell golf course. The scenery is beautiful and unimpeded by commercialism. Once past the final residences there is nothing but road road and road.
Good road condition. More curves and elevation changes than the Dragon’s tail with a lot less traffic also. Several switchbacks. Not for the novice rider. The road is on a steep incline providing a whole new set of challenges. Asphalt is is good condition with only normal brush and gravel from time to time. Light traffic, nasty switchbacks, and towards the top there is a virtual slalom of quick tight turns.
Not much here but a great ride. Get on Blue Ridge up to Mt Mitchell. Stop at golf course for something to drink. Fill up before you go. There is nothing on this road but road. Amenities are in Marion at the entrance or in Burnsville many miles beyond the BRP.
Diamondback 226A
The Diamondback is located in the area of Little Switzerland and the Blue Ridge Parkway about 50 miles north of Asheville, North Carolina. This 38 mile diamond shaped loop includes NC 226A, US 221, Toms Creek Road, NC 80 and the Blue Ridge Parkway. This is one thrilling loop for motorcycles and sportscars.
We always stay at the hundred-year-old Switzerland Inn located just a few hundred feet off the Parkway. This motorcycle friendly inn offers a variety of accommodations including cottages with two bedrooms, A-frames with sleeping loft, large inn rooms, smaller inn rooms, and the new economical Diamondback Lodge with eight small bedrooms each with private baths. The Diamondback also has a common lobby and covered parking for motorcycles.
After a quick swim and a dip in the hot tub take in dinner at the open air Terrace Bar. The food and service is always excellent. This is a good place to stop and eat even if you aren’t staying at the Inn. Gary, the owner/manager, is an avid motorcycle rider himself and welcomes all. After a hearty breakfast of eggs, grits, biscuit and country ham, head out to explore the Diamondback Loop. It begins right at the Inn as NC 226A descends from 3475 feet elevation at Little Switzerland to 1390 at US 221.
You’ve ridden the Dragon, now ride the best. Ride 209 The Rattler, Located just outside of Hot Springs, NC, it twists and turns all the way to Lake Junaluska , NC.
Traveling thru the Pisgah National forest and over the Great Smokey Mountains is Hwy 209 “The Rattler”, some of the most attention demanding but beautiful riding you will ever experience. Once you’ve successfully ridden “The Rattler”, you will understand why all the other’s were merely preperation rides.
There are over 234 twists, turns and curves from Lake Junaluska to Hot Springs and another 30 from Hot Springs down to the Bobarosa Saloon. We think the “Rattler” is better then the Drangons Tail, Hellbender, The Snake or The Devils Triangle for scenic beauty and for testing your riding skills.
Tennessee
The Snake (US 421) lies between Bristol, Mountain City, Damascus, and Elizabethtown, Tennessee. It is a nice road to ride. I think I did it twice when I was up that direction playing around. Simple curves that are steady and easy enough to maneuver for riders just getting into the mountain landscape riding style.
This is a 44-mile Loop of TN 62, TN 116, and TN 330. The roads move between cities Wartburg, Oak Ridge, and Lake City, Tennessee.
I rode this in 2024. Here is the link to the post where you can check out the entire ride. It is a really pretty landscape the entire way. The Main points of interest that I took away from this trip included:
Maps from H-D!
Welcome to the official ride guide for 50 Rides, One Nation.
Enjoying the thrill of the open road on two wheels and the adventure of exploring new places is one of the many reasons you own a Harley-Davidsonmotorcycle. Being part of Harley Owners Group means there are a million fellow enthusiasts with whom to share those experiences. 50 Rides, One Nation is part of the H.O.G.® Ride 365 program, but at its heart it’s a recipe for exploring America and a road map to a lifetime of epic journeys.
Harley Owners Group® has curated a wealth of information in these pages on the great places to visit in each state to help you get started exploring the beauty and majesty of America as it can only be experienced from the saddle of a Harley-Davidson® motorcycle.
You’ll also find some useful tips on riding – from packing to checking your motorcycle to group riding. While we think these rides collectively represent the best riding that America has to offer, with some obvious and not so obvious choices, the list is by no means exhaustive. These rides are a starting point, an
invitation to begin an epic journey that never has an end.
So put fists to the wind and head off on the adventure of a lifetime.
We always love to hear about your adventures, so email us at
enthusiast@harley-davidson.com (please include 50 Rides,
One Nation in the subject line).

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